Mi avevi già convinta al ciao in the feminine and Mi avevi già convinto al ciao in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "You had me at 'Hello'." The choice -- whose literal translation into English is "You had me already convinced at 'Ciao'." -- depends upon whether the listener is a female (in the first case) or a male (in the second). The respective pronunciations will be "mee a-VEY-vee dja kon-VEEN-tal tchow" and "mee a-VEY-vee dja kon-VEEN-to al tchow" in Italian.
"Hello! How are you?" in English is Ciao! Come stai? in Italian.
"Hello, Mrs."! in English is Salve, signora! in Italian.
"Hello, uncle!" in English is Ciao, zio! in Italian.
"Hello! And how are you?" in English is Ciao! E tu come stai? in Italian.
"Hello, grandmother!" in English means Ciao, nonna! in Italian.
bonjourno
"Hello! My name is...!" in English means Ciao! Mi chiamo...! in Italian.
"Hello! Your name is...?" in English is Ciao! Come ti chiami...? in Italian.
hello ladies/hello dear - ciao cari
The Italian translation of 'Hello' on the telephone is 'Pronto'.
"Hello, you hot girl!" in English is Ciao, bellissima ragazza! in Italian.
Ciao! Amino! in Italian is "Hello! Let them love!" of "Hello! May they love (it)!" in English.